3 ms·
At my last company we had billions of lines of logs to go through every day. Most logs were in an ELB (Elastic Load Balancer; basically each log was a set of HT
by novagameco 3y ago
At my last company we had billions of lines of logs to go through every day. Most logs were in an ELB (Elastic Load Balancer; basically each log was a set of HTTP headers and GET params) format which were dumped to S3. We then used Athena queries to build a timeline of events as they passed through our various microservices. The benefit of Athena is that it's insanely fast to mount on top of S3 logs since it's AWS->AWS and you don't have to download hundreds of megabytes of logs to do your queries